Diaspora Jews
Andorra’s Jewish community reels after local carnival features mock execution of Israeli effigy
During the festivities, the Israeli effigy was symbolically tried, hung, shot and burned, according to social media posts and a report by Ynet.
American Jewish leaders voice concern about political polarization in Israel
Senior Jewish American leader William Daroff urges conservatives to confront Tucker Carlson
CAM weekly antisemitism report – UN official calls Israel “enemy of humanity”
Baku Sephardic rabbi visits Knesset, highlights Azerbaijan commitment to Jewish community security
The visit coincided with events marking the Knesset’s anniversary and followed a sharp rise in Israeli tourism to Azerbaijan.
Alt-New Jew: Israeli grit and Diaspora wisdom combined - opinion
Jews must combine the ways of life of both the Diaspora and the Israelis to ensure a safe, strong, and vibrant future.
What this year’s Holocaust Remembrance Day revealed about Jewish fear
Holocaust remembrance carries meaning when it shapes how societies govern, educate, regulate, and protect. Its purpose is not only to honor the past, but to safeguard living communities.
Maryland man who tried joining IS pleads guilty to planning attacks against Jews, Israel supporters
“I’m just gonna get out in 20 years, and I’m just gonna do it here. Okay? Jihad will never stop. I’ll come, and I’ll kill you.”
CAM weekly Antisemitism report – Chabad HQ targeted in car ramming attack
CAM CEO Sacha Roytman called the attack "only the latest grim example of the growing normalization of violence targeting Jews."
Josh Shapiro: Return of America’s oldest antisemitic trope - opinion
Josh Shapiro’s experience shows that Jews are still suspected of divided loyalties in US politics.
US-Iran tensions escalate: What’s next for Israel and the Middle East?
The hosts, both seasoned journalists based in Jerusalem, discuss the looming possibility of a US attack on Iran and the defensive preparations in Tehran, including missile threats directed at Israel.
Editor's Notes: Even after his death, Rabbi Sacks' idea of antisemitism stays dangerously relevant
In Sacks' European Parliament speech, he described antisemitism as a virus that defeats the immune system by constantly changing its structure.
My four-year-old says the most precious thing in our home is our passports - opinion
Friday night, reading the newsletter at the Sabbath table, I asked her why. She said, “Because we keep them hidden in the safe, and they let us travel if we ever have to leave.”
Hospital staff changed Jewish Bondi victim’s name on system, removed religion, without permission
“What exactly was hospital staff trying to protect a Jewish woman who had just survived a massacre from? Why was she in danger?” a member of the Executive Council of Australian Jewry asked